Shemeska
Adventurer
Shade said:I added a Wikipedia entry for our ancient friends. Have at it!
I just added the speculation about more Draedens in the paraelemental plane of ice
Shade said:I added a Wikipedia entry for our ancient friends. Have at it!
Sorrowdusk said:Why bother statting it, just say Cthulhu appears and destroys 1d4 adventurers /round
Odd this thread was raised just now: we're converting draedens to 3.5 in the Creature Catalog at the moment. More precisely, we're converting a single tube-segment at a time, since the whole thing is really too big to fight all at once.
freyar said:Odd this thread was raised just now: we're converting draedens to 3.5 in the Creature Catalog at the moment. More precisely, we're converting a single tube-segment at a time, since the whole thing is really too big to fight all at once.
A shame that the entire thing isn't being converted over - it's not unprecedented, though; this was how Gwydion the Shadow Fiend was converted in 2E's The Shadow Rift (though, as I recall, he was given a single stat block, IIRC it made him CR 40, in one of the 3.0 Ravenloft Gazetteers).
Well I'd like to recommend the Akishra monster I created for my Immortals Handbook: Epic Bestiary, since that is effectively a severed tentacle from a Cogent (which is a monster inspired by the Draeden).
It's interesting to read about old things of D&D. Honestly I never found them so interesting. As an idea certainly, but presentation had always felt bit, dunno, "my monster is bigger than yours". I own epic bestiary, but to be totally honest, monsters there are bit boring. Some good ideas, but kinda not something I use when I run epic games. Far too many angels for example. Far too much plague of high ac, forced reason why make parties out of 60th lv characters. But book was using epic rules as they were made (bad IMO), so such is to be expected. I rather liked reading it though. I guess the book would have been more about something "elder evil" style monsters.